Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1851 — Page 4

Sc. 8. No lottery shall be uotnorixed ; oor shall the ale of lottery tickets be allowed. Sec. 9. The following grounds owned by the State n Indianapolis, namely : the State House Square, the Governor's Circle, and so mnch of oat-lot numbered one hundred and forty-seven, as lies north of the arm of the Central Canal, shall not be sold or leased. Sc. 10. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly, to provide ."Sr the permanent enclosure and preservation of the Tippecanoe Battle Ground. ARTICLE XVI. AMENDMENTS. ?i:cTto 1. Any amendment or amendments to this

Cons Gene n, may be proposed in either tirancn oi me n, may lie pronuscu in eiuicr uiaum u .. and if the same shall be agreed to j by a the two ' hbu ;ironoed amendment or amendments shall, , with the yeas ami nays thereon, be entered on their journals, and relerred t. the General Assembly to be cbosen at tlie next reneral election, and if, in tbe General Assembly so next chosen, such proposed amendmeni or

amendments shall I agreed to by a majority ot all UMS rcmailing in their Slate9 after they liecomo free. To mem !crs elected to each house, then it shall be the du- ' .... tv of the General Assembly to submit such amendment Prevent the free States from being overran with this misor amendments to the electors of the State, and if a ma- crabie population, self-defence, a law of our nature joritv of uid el i tora hall ratify tbe same, such amend- wmcö knows no srmnathv, requires of us the adoption raent or amendments shall become a part of this Consti- rf mea,ures as wijl tect ourselreg. A different tution. . Sac. 2. If two or more amendments shall be submit- policy would til! our poor-houses with black paupers from ted at the same time, thev shall le submitted, in such our sister States, and iuvolve us in all the evils of siamanner, that the electors shall vote for or against each . corresponding benefit-the evil of two of such amendments separat-lv ; and. while an amend-j J . ,. . . me-r.t or amendments which shall have been agreed upon races residing in the same community, the one a superi-

bv one General Assembly, shall le awaiting the action of a succeeding General Assembly, or of the electors no additional amendment or amendments shall be proposed. SCHEDULE. This Constitution, if adopted, shall take effect on the first day of November, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one. and shall supersede the Constitution adopted in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixteen. That no inconvenience may arise from the change iu the government, it is hereby ordained as follows : irtt. All laws now in f .rce,nnd not inconsistent with this Constitution, shall remain iu force, until they shall exvire or be repealed. ircond. All indictments, prosecutions, suits, pleas, plaints, and other proceedings, pendinr in any of the courts, shall be prosecuted to final judgment and execution: and all appeals, writs of error, certiorari , and injunctions, shall be carried on. in the several courts, in the same manner as is now provided by law. Third. All fines, penalties, and forfeitures, doe or accruing to the State, or to any county theiein, shall inure to the State or to such count y in the manner prescribed by law. All bonds executed to the State, or to any officer, in his official capacity, shall remain iu force anil inure to the use of thoe concerned. Fourth. Ail acts of incorporation for municipal parposes, shall continue in force under this Constitution until such time as the General Assembly shall, in its discretion, modify or repeal the same. Fifth. The Governor, at the expiration oi" the present official term, shall continue to act. until his successor shall have been sworn into office. Sixth. There shall lie a session of the General Assembly, commencing on the first Monday of Deeenilicr. in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one. Seventh. Senators now in office and holding over, under the existing Constitution, and such as may be elected at tiie next reneral election, and the Representatives then elected, shall continue in office until the first general election under this Constitution. Eizh'h. The liri-t G meral election under this Constitution, shall Ii i.-ld in the year one thousand eight hanurcd and till -two. IRmth. The first election for Governor. Lieutenant Governor. JaJgtsof the Supreino Court and Circuit Courts, Clerk of the Supreme Curt, Prosccutinj Attorneys, Secretary. Auditor, and Treasurer of State, and State Superintendent of Puhlic Instruction, under this Constitution, shall le held at the gfaeral election in the year one thousand eight hundred ami tifty-two; and ssseh of said odiccrs as may be in office, whi-n this Constitution shall go int SaWot, shall continue in their resjieetive offices, until their successors shall have been elected and qualified. Tenth. Every person elected by popular vote, and now in anv otfive, which is continued by this Constitution, and every person who shall be so elected to any such oiBce, before the taking effect of this Constitution, (except as in this Constitution otherwise provided .) shall continue in office, until the term for which such person has been, or may be elected, shall expir: Prorid"J. That no such person shall continue in office, after the taking effect of this Constitution, lor a longer jieriod than the term of such otfice in this Constitution prescribed. Eleventh. On the taking effect of this Constitution, all oificers thereby continued in off.ee. shell, before proceeding in the further discharge of their duties, take an oaih or aliiiiiittton to support tins Constitution Twelfth. All vacancies that may oecnr in existing offices, prior to the first general election, under this Con stituiion, shall be filled in the manner now prescribed by law. Thirteenth. At the time of submitting this Constitution to the electors, for their approval or disapproval, the article numbered thirteen, in relation to Negroes and Mulattoes. shall le submitted as a distinct proposition, in the following form: "Exclusion and Colonization of Negroes and Mulatto . s." -'Aye" or "N .'' And if a majority of the votes cast shall le in favor of said article, then the same shall forma part of this Consiitution ; otherwise, it shall be void and form no part thereof Fourteenth. N Article or Section of this Constitntion shall be submitted, as a distinct proposition, to a vote of the elector:-, otherwise than as herein provided. Fifteenth. Whenever a portion of the citizens of the counties of Perry and Spencer, shall deem it expedient to form, of the contiguous territory of said couuti'-s. a new county, it shall M tlie duty of those int .Tested in the organization o such new county, to lay otfrhe same, by proper metas and hounds, (of equal portions as nearly as practicable not to exceed one-third of the territory of each of said counties.) The proposal to create such new county shall tie submitted to the votersof said countiei. at a ceneral election, in such manner as shall be prescribed bv law. And. if a majority of all the votes given at said election, shall lie in favor of the organization of said new county, it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to organize the same, out of the territory thus designated. Sixteenth. The General Assembly may alter or a. neu i the charter of Clarksville, and make such regulations as mav be necessary for carrying into effect the objects contemplated in granting the same; and the funds belonging to said town shall be applied, according to the intention of the grantor. Done iu Convention, at Indianapolis, the tenlh dy of Febmnry. in the year of our fxrd one ihou-antl eight hundred and hfty-otie: and of the Independence of ilie t'uited States, ihe sevemv-hfth. GEORGE WHITFIBM) CA RR, President. Attest: Wjs. 11. KMaMB, Principal Stcrelary. Gr.oBoc Ii- Sites. K 'nn M. Kv i- J Assistant Secretaries. llEBjtAX G. Baskwh i.. XV abash and L'rie Canal. This great work of internal water communication, is now completc! Iietween Toledo, Ohio, and Point Com merce, Indiana giving a continuous line of canal ol" .5 z miles lb in the blatc ol Indiana, and 84 miles in Ohio. The ?ontinuation of the line from Point Commerce to Evanaviile, on the Ohio river, a distance of 11 H miles, w all under contra -t. an effective force of 2HKJ men has keen employed upon it the paat season, and ks final completion in tbe fall of 1 vJ. placed b-yond a d ubt. This great work, so soon to be completed, will be 463 miles in length the largest work of the kind ever undertaken by any State of the American Union the largest continuous artificial channel communication on the European or American continents. It passes through a country of unnvlkl productiveness in thesnbstanti.il articles o human food, and capable of supplying a dense and aetive population r rom the annuil Report of the Trustee to the General Assembly f the State of Indiana, lor 1850, we learn offieiallv. that: the canal was .jpened Iietween the State lino and Lilayette on the ISth of March last, and south of that point on the 1st of April. It was closed on the ntn oi iJecemoer, nav.ng oeen open i lor navigatiun 2bl A m wT . a a - . rom lne ? "ne l vo?' mtaoee ol 189 lies, navigauon suspenaeu during the season leas than two days, and tbe breach which oeeaioned it was repaired at an expense of aliont two hundred dol 1 S. . . ... iars. öcverai large oreacnea oecurreo on otner dtvis- ' ions of the canal, but taking the average cost per mile of the repairs given, during the last three years, it .a less t-an any similar canal in the country. Merchandise-. p)ircnas'''i in ora, wa iiansjioi tcu tue past sea to Terre Hute in twenty-two days. The reveni ' the canal, within the liruitsof Indiana mounted to $157,151 38, being an inthe past of $22,499 35 ovc; thc previous year. The work upon thc unfinished portion of the line was joite uspendeo, for a time, the last season, by the prevalence of tbe cholera, and 150 laborers fell victims lo it. Tba liabilities of the Trustees for canal work, when the unfiniskrad divisions shall be completed, wilt amount to $777, IW 15. The final cost of the 190 miles under oootraction, aa stated by J. L Williams, the Chief Enwill be $2 012,1X0 17. W abash Courier. Fi-oaiDA aud rnc fkicTHEaw CofOEM.-Florida been arjae eooarh to repudiate the Southern Con- 1 . which the Nashville Convention proposed aa a for Southern ills. The proposition to elect del to Ihe Southern Convention waa laid on the table ture of that State, which adiourned on the 1 tb alt The Assembly took ao action at all npon the i 4a err su bieef. i

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. INDIANAPOLIS, FEBRUARY 2, Igöl. The New Issne. The provision iu the new Constitution which prohibits the further immigration of persons of color to the ; State of Indiana, will present a new issue to the people, . a. , , , . . ,. , , wu lue 1,101 iTlu,,ua: " "6UBl ,suo c I trust, will be met with calmness, and in uood temper, by tnc people, and decided without resrard to the old party ,. Tj . y, a(J . immf nse majority, j . . ' ' .. . we cannot doultt. I he slave states are making strin jrent laws, to prevent that unfortunate class of persons or, the other an interior race, separated, socially, by an impassable gulf. The adoption of this provision, in our opinion , would give an impetus to the cause of colonization, which it will never have, so long as shelter and prot "ctin is trivc.i to the free negroes, in tlie Northern States. A most desperate effort will be made to defeat this section, and this struggle will involve candidates for Congress, and for members of the Legislature, by introducing anew clement, for the time, into the politics ol Indiana, which, wo regret to say, promises to be of a m s! bitter and unscrupulous character. Asan evidence . of what sort of opposition we shall meet with, we copy the following from the National Era, the organ of the free soil party: Proscription of Coi.or.tn People. Whenever th? Devil intends to do a particularly mean thing, Insets some of his imps to work to harass and torment the uiilortuiialc free people of color. Tbe Indiana Slate Convention for faraiag anew Constitution appc.rs just now to be under his special influence and direction. It has adopted the following provisions in relation to free colored people: " No uegro or mulatto shall be permitted to settle in the Stjtc after the adoption of the new Constitution. ' Contracts with negrcs or inula; tors coming into the State thereafter, to lie void, and all persons suffering them or encouraging them to remain in tue State, to be lined not less than ten dollars, nor more titan five hundred dollars, f A convenient range for mnmst rates who niuv desire to indulge atmablc utile spites ol their owu.J ' A -olonization fund to be established out of the fines under these provisions. " These sections to be submitted separately to the people." The members of the Convention apear to be laboring uiid-r a serious apprehension that the purity of the Amrlo-Saxon race in tiieir State may be contaminated : but, it we are to take the Convention as a lair represent

ation of the people of Indirina. we aro induced to believe until it should appear that th? fugitive could not lie obthat even a ilottcntot infusion ruiirlil be of some advun- tained

tage to the breed. It does sivin to us mos, execrable meanness for a State, with a million of white inhabitants, to pronounce an edict of expulsion against some eiht or ten thousand poor colored people, and then plunder them lo obtain the means of transporting theiu." This is the commencement of the cry, which we fear will be echoed back by the Statcamun, the Lafayette Courier, the Madison Courier, and a host of w hig pa- ' pers with free soil tendencies. It is stated that the Er. has four thousand subscribers in Indiana. It is edited ; .. . . with much ability, and will have great influence with its readers. The existence of this paper depends on the independent organization of the abolitionists, as a party. Their identity must be preserved ; and the acquisitionsthey make from the old ftolit ical parties, but add to their strength. Exasperated by defeats in the present Congress, they will fall back upon their old organization, as the liberty party ; and the whig or democrat who expeets to commune with them, and maintain his standing in his old political church, will be mistaken. And WC take this occasion to warn all good democrats, who have been led astray by their honest sympathies for the cause of freedom, to pause, licfore they take the last, i fatal st?p, which will nnite them with a sectional, one iuea party, wnose euorts. ii successim, wouiu ucstroy m t rw -r r t . . the Government, and prostrate, forever, the hopes of liberty throughout th t world. j Beat this who can! Mr. Benjamin Myers, living in Wayne township, in this county, raised 90 bushel of lyc on 3i acres of i land, which is an average of 2G b: hels to 'ue '.ic. Cv The Pauli Eagle announces the foil wing named I gentlemen as candidates for Congress in ti e First District, Hon B. R. Edmonston, Col. Smith Miller, and Hon. C. C. Graham. A FrciTivE ERoy Great Britain. A heavy Forgery suspected Henry Oldsidcs, alius Hcnrv Bee, who arrived in the steamship City of Glasgow, ws arrested Saturday afternoon, in Philadelphia, charged with forging a draft of three hundred pounds on a house at Leeds, England, and which was cashed at Liverpool. English officers arrived in pursuit in the steamship Arctie He was arreted at Jones's Exchange Hotel, whither he w as traced by olliccr Blaekburne, of the Marshal's oolice. Thc prisoner if about ID years old. Upon searching the baggage of the prisoner, upwards of $3000, principally American and British gold coin, w as found. The accused was committed to prison. J. It. Gill, of Leeds, w ho pursued the fugitive, awaits fur- ! ther instructions by the Canada. Phil. Ledger. This is thc summary mode in which fugitive from Jus- ' tice are arrested and carried off. No Habeus Corpus No jury trial No examination to aseertai.i whether he is guilty or innocent. Whv? The answer is plain. The - - 1 I I- . i , ii i i j : subject is a white man and he may be placed in irons, J 1 I carried buck to Enland and hnnrr without nrodnrino o n i a the least sensation. nut u he nail been blest with a black skin, woolly head, thick lips, flat nose and long neeis: wc suouiu nave nearu ine uecp groans oi ay re pai e .i- li v it i .u A jj' , .l t i- , i thv, from.thc Abby Kelly's thc Guiding s, thc Julian s. and J' J J o ' L 1. I 111 t J.l J -r the Ellis', ringing in mournfnl cadence throughout the wide extent of the land. Bui he was a white man '"served him right."' North Carolina on the Tar ill". The following resolutions have been adopted by large majorities in bot'i branches of the North Carolina Lcgislature by Whigs as well as Democrats: Whereas thc southern States ol the Union have, since the formation of the federal government, fostered ftnd noilrished the manufacturing and raining interests of hc non-slaveholding States, by voting to impose high Uxes on j, , , , Tl I from foreign countries, which mii : -omn4.,ition with the nrnHiiotion of th,. latt and inaastrv of the aforesaid non-slaveholtiin I 0 states: and whereas these acts of generosity ami sell I'll' m UIIU iisvau sacrifice bave been unappreciated at the North, and i- r ,,. ..in .hr.- .li.rwiitinn m m-.w.. n. rmm.iIk0 attack uoonaur institutions and nronertv: therefre , n ßolred That the State of North Carolina feels herBetf onder no further obligations, by the votes of her rep.e80ntativc9 in Congress or otherwise, to protect the ' ;ni.,i r,i,. ....i.v.Uii!.. u.i.. " That if our industry needs protection, it fcan be better eflecfid by Stato than by Conzressional legislation. Resolved. That tho present tarifT is high enough j to aflbrd sufficient revenuo to carry on an economical-

ly administered government, and ought aot to be in- l"e muian uepartment anu lor tue payment oi nay ; Where Ho those voters tret tneir information alanit pollI creased. pensions passed. ties? From stump speakers at cross-romds; and what i

M Resolved, That the foreaoinc resolutions be trans- .... ' . . - ww . . inittecl in our in rm tiers i ri tKitn houses oi Congress, witb : a request that thev lay tliem tierore their respective . houses, and with the "further raouest that they vote I against anv ciiange in tho present tariff lawswhich may have the effect to protect or encourage the ma anfactoring or mining interest of the free States, r i which may have the enect to increase the coat to tbe southern aooetuners, of any of the products o: foreign countries. Alter some aenate, and ma.iy parliamentary move- , menu to defeat action, the resolutions were adopted by decided majorities, aa follows: the first, 105 to 2: the second, 62 to 32 ; the third, 75 to W; the tborth, 81 to 8.

BY MAGiNETICTELEGRAPH. From tbe Madison Papers.

Congressional. Washington, Feb. 18, 8 P. M. Senate. A petition was presented from tbe members of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, in favor of the I establishment of a line of steamers to Africa ; also nine I petitions for tbe modification of the tarifT of 1846. Mr. Jefferson Davis offered a resolution prohibiting a revisi n of the debates of Congress, which was laid on II1C IODIC Mr. Walker offered a resolution declaring as the opin . - - -- . o . -r---ion ol the Senate, that the expenses oi tne army snouitl be reduced. Mr. Clay's resolution of yesterday, callinjj on the Pres ident for information respecting a negro mob in Boston, was taken up. Mr. Clay denounced the mob as a gross outrage, and an infamous proceeding. After debate, the resolution was adopted unanimously. The Senate then took up the cheap postage bill. The amendment making the uniform rate of two cents on all letters prepaid was rejected yeas 7, nays 41 After the consideration of some further amendments the Senate adjourned. HorsE. The House resolved itself into committee of the whole, and took up the river mid harbor bill. During the debate, an etiort was made on one side to show that the bill was an infamous system of log-rolling, and unconstitutional i and on the other, that it was the reverse. Mr. Stanley had denied that the measure wes section al, and said that it was the " cap sheaf" to the compro mise ol last session. Mi I:..r,. r, fn Mr Stnnlrv. remarking that the srentleraan was not a fiiend to the South, and that the assault would be made and the spoliation consummated. before the warning would come lrom him. Mr. Stanley replied that the remark justified mm in saying that the gentleman had little sense and less char acter. Mr. Inge retorted that this was nnjust and ungentlemanly, and came from a Llackguard. Mr. Stanley said that the member had shown that he was. The excitement soon subsided, when a substitute for the original bill, nearly similar, was adopted, when the committee rose. A call of tbe House was moved, before taking the question. The House was still in session at half-past four o'clock, when the report closed. Bos os. Feb. 17. Wright, editor of the Commonwealth, with Davis, a lawyer, have been arrested for aiding in rescuing the fugitive slaves from the court room. Trentox, N. J.. Feb. 18. A joint resolution was introduced in the Legislature.

sustaining the compromise measures of Congress, and tion, and all proceedings instituted or to he instituted, declaring it the duty of the people of the L'nitcd States for any violation of the provisions of said act respecting to support no man lor Representative or Senator in Con- : fugitives from justice and persons escaping from the scrgress, who will not uphold the honor and interests of the vice of their masters, approved 12th February, 1793, country, in opposition to fanaticism, ambition, and dem- may be instituted and prosecuted to final judgment ami

agogucry and do all to preserve the , riuribus vnui,t of the States, now and forever! Bostow, Feb. 18. 8 P. M. The L'nitcd States court room was taken possession of this morning by a large posse of officers, to keep order during the examination of those charged with aiding and abetting in the rescue on Saturday. In the first place the marshal made his return before Commissioner Curtis that the fugitive slave Shrdrach had escaped from his custody. The Commissioner then adjourned the case The crowd about the court-house is very creat. A Mm named Job Haley has just lieen arrested, charged with being engaged in the rescue ol tha fugitive. All is quiet. Boston, Feb. 19, 8 P. M. Another negro was arrested this morning, charged with-being engaged in the rescue. The trial of Wrioht. editor of the Commonwealth . is st,l prorrcssin;. It rcjmrted that Thompson, the aliolitionist, has been I1 w ,til rü,tc,, es; at Springfield. as,,ingtn, cD. 19, 8 P M. Senate. Mr. Mason repoited a lull to pay the Anusa. edaims. Mr. Ewing reported a bill for establishing a branch mint in Cnlilornia. Mr. Bradbury, from the judiciary committee, reported against any legislation by Congress on the fugitive slave law. A bill granting land lo Florida to make a railroad w as passed. The river and harbor bill was referred to the eommitte on commerce. The cheap postage bill was taken up. Amendments to the substitute, reducing the postage on weekly papers, within the distance of tiliy miles, from live cents per quarter to three cents, aud tfl allow weekly papers to circulate free of postage within the counties where they P'ddishcd. were debated and referred. A Itnr tan o v Oi.nt 1 VA ttAfittlitri t lk A Kl 1 1 : ttä nsliaiiriisl ' 1 ii i House louring yesterday evening s scssc.n oi the House, the substitute for thc river and harboi bill passed . t . . . . I ....... at 1 1.11 I yeas 103. nays HI. The substitute is much the sume that proposed at the last session. Mr. Stanton made a report lrom Ihe committee on naval nllairs authorizing the Secretary ol the 1 reasury to contract with Mr. Thompson of Philadelphia for building six steamers, to run between Philadelphia and Norfolk and to Antwerp and other ports ol Europe. Mr. Stephens of Ga., moved to lay the report upon the tabic, which motion was lost yeas 67, nays 91. Mr. McLean made a speech against the bill. A motion was then made to refer the subject to a committee of the whole, pending which motion the House

resolved itsell into committee ol the whole and took up for ji,t on subject, that Conoress pass a declarable deficiency bill, when the Senate's amendments were tory nw tmt a! prosecutions or notions pending at Unagreed to. jate of the act of September, 1S.jO. for violations of the T I 11T . a. a. !l a 1 111 .! I . . - 7.

ine csi i-oiiu military Acauemy ui i was tiiheii tip and disposed of a few minutes after four o'clock, when the House adjourned. Trenton, N. J., Feb. 19, 8 P. M. The Legislature, on joint ballot, had nine unsticces iul tiallottngs lor l nited Mates senator, this morning. Commodore Stockt, democrat, lacked only one vote of; election on the last ballot P. S. Six more unsuccessful ballots have been had for Senator, Thirty-nine votes are ncessary for a choice. On each ballot Stockton had thirty -eight and Dayton thirty-three votes. Boston, Feb. 19. 8 P. M. The evidence and arguments against Wright were finished to-day, but the decision is reserved till to-morrow. Great interest is felt in thc result. The negroes declare that thc rescue was no concerted movement. Boston, Feb. 20, 8 P. M. This morning the United States commissioner deliverd his decision, ordering Elizur Wright to give bonds in . . e - -1 1 1 ii . m - . a tue It no ii it i ii i wo iiiui iiiu uu us, to i nni nu iriui " " . . . ,f . , t .'. . . An tha til 1 lin ru I i- in M :i rph noYt 1,-ir miliior nn.l nlu.1 t . r . i .i in . r - V":- .Z " " "lr u r":.: " -i' , ' Ck. I " -T ling iu nie rescue ui lue iiixiins siuio iiamuun. the trial ol c Harles U- tmvis on me same cnarge, is now progressing . " . VV i t III V-T. .v.- I. ..I. ! V V 1 . LvyT I ; ' ' . Senate. A bill granting land to Missouri, to aid in . .- , , . ' const r nt in n in Irimil w.is Ins..l The dcliciencv bill was passed A bill giving credit for duties n railroad iron imported by the Tennessee and Georgia railroad companies was rejected. The postage bill was taken up. Messrs. Cooper and Seward presented petitions praying for ihe repeal of the fugitive slave law. Laid on the table. ai . I'tt I ui '-ariucu 4 Ln uiinii nenn ine ueismnu t' , of Pennsylvania in favor of the line of steamers from J . - I Mr. Cooper presented a petition from the Legislature Norfolk tiJAntwerp, and from San Francisco to Langhai China. The postage bill was taken np. Tho amendment, providing a uniform rate of postage at three cents, was rejected. The Senate then adjourned. House. The House took ut the bill introdnced yes terday by Mr. Stanton of Tennessee, to establish a line w. ww. T S . www w. . . ' . . ol 3teamers Iietween California and Asia, and also from Philadelphia and Norfolk to Antwerp and elsewhere. Mr, Bocock made a speech in favor of the bill and Mr. Miller against it. The bill was then referred to the committee of the whole. The West Point military academy bill and the revolu tionary pension bill were passed I he House then ouse then entinto committee ol the whole anl 1 UP le bill raakinri appropriations for the Indi-; au Department. 1 House iicain went into eoiunnttee of the whole on the deficiency and Indian pension bills. Th committee rose, when the bills for the support of i froviaion la made lor tne reorganization ol tnc Indian , n 4 -' ...... i. . i .i "?! :", " amiueoiiuiia, iu u juocc uu uo 181 ol "'7 neMr. Thompson, of Miss , said that during four hours tht" had spent eight millions or dollars, The House then adjourned. Louisville, Feb. 20, 8 P. M J A lamentable accident happened this evening, hv which an esteemed citizen lost bia life. Peter Yenawine climb- ,., a cast-iron post, twelve feet high, in the bar-room ol the Gait House, and, alter rcactuug tbe top, let go his hold and fell feet foremost, a lifeless corpse. He was very corpulent, weighing over two hnndrod pounds, and it is supposed that he burst a blood-vessel in asieendinc

Remarks ol Mr. Davis of Scott, In the House of Representatives, February 10. 1851. I rite not for the purpose of making a speech. I am no speech-maker. It is well known to members of this House, that I have not inflicted a speech upon this House :

1 nor do I expect to do so, had I the ability. But I arise , 1 in my place, to enter my protest against the course that ! has been taken by this House in reg-rd to the apportion- j j ment bill. We nave been sent here by the people of InIdiana, and have taken an oath to support the Constitui tion of the United States, and of this State, and to dis- ' charge our duties as representatives. That Constitution which we have sworn to support, makes it our duty j to district the State into senatorial and represettative ; districts. We have agreed to adjourn in three days from ; this time, and yet we have been putting off the consideration of the apportionment lull, from day to day. Is ' it'not time that we should begin and make some disposi- ! tion of the matter? I have been trying to get this House j tojjtake some definite action on that matter. So far, it has all been in vain. I now say to members of this i House, if you expect to start home to your families and , friends in three days from this time, it must lie apparent to every member of this House, that It is time we take ; this matter tin, and decide it in some way. I, for one, nave done all that I could do and if there ; is'to le no apportionment bill passed bv this House. I j for one want to place myself right, licfore my constitunts. The Senate have discharged their duty, and now the responsibility rests upon us. If we 20 home with out passing a bill districting the State, we shall be called back by the Executive, und an additional expense in curred. And who will lie held accountable? This needs no explanation. I do hope we will have no more delay. I am-wcll apprised that it is impossible for us to pass 111. a . . r .! a itui mat win suit every mcmner 01 mis nouse : so ici u. do t he best we can. I have thought that we would expedite business by taking up the Senate bill, and amend it. if necessary. If that cannot be done, take up the Honse bill, amend it. if thought lest. pass it, and send it to the Senate, and give them time to act. I do hope there will not be any other business transacted by this ' House, until this matter is settled in some way. It is Of more importance than any other act of this Legislature. I lor one, shall be found at all times ready to act. But it seems to me that there is a disposition, on the part ol some members ol tins House, to retard every move that i made to settle this vexed question. Amcudmcnt of Fugitive Slave Lnu In the S'nate of the United States, February 10, 151. Mr. BRIGHT, in pursuance of notice, asked and obtained have to introduce a bill explanatory of the act approved ISth September, 1850, entitled ''An act to amend and supplemental to the act entitled an act respecting fugitives from justice and persons escaping from the service of their masters, approved February 12, 1793;'' which was read a first time by its title. The bill is in the following terms: Be it enacted, &c. That ail actions and causes of acexecution ns it the said act of September 18. 1850. had not been passed. BRIGHT. Mr. President. I move that this bill, together with the :icconi . nvnio papers, goto the Com inittcc on the Judiciary. Uclore the question is put, however, 1 desire to stutc that there is a misapprehension on the part of some Senators ns to the true object of this bill. To correct anv erroneous impression that ' "PPrtI shall be the last Scnalor on this floor to cllcr any uroposition nroiiostiiL? a rei.eal ol anv one o tliem. or in any way renewing the agitation and mischievous excitement we have passed through. 1 here are conAiding opinions. Mr. President . among the legal minds j ol the country, as to whether the act of 1793 (as it is called) was repealed by the compromise measures of asi session, i mil la merely ueciaratory in us nature. enacting tnat all legal rights existing under the law ol i'jj may i-e prosecuieu to mini ju'iou:nn imu execuuon. i .l L i - r-i i r oc. i . i ; its iiiiiutjii nie iui,Ttuve suive law oi i;ju imu noi pusco, It is proper 1 should state that this bill was prepared by a distinguished eitixen of Indiana, once a member of this L.o.'y, a gentleman d acknowledged talems as a jurist and'statesman I refer to the honorable 0. II. Smith and us I understand from the letter that accompanies lli I. Ill I. inlnn.U In nnrur n rUni'K'li.oii nmullnn ml undisposcd of when the law of löü passed. Ail that he petitions for is a reference of this bill lo the nppropri ate committee ol tins IkhIv, no doubting, as I cannot doubt, they will make such report, and Congress w take sticii action as right and justice tiemanos. 1 ask that the accompanying paper go with the bill to the CommitUeon the Judi. iärv. The letter submitted by Mr. Bright calls the attention of t ie Senate to a matter connected with the recent -dave law. L,ong before the passage of the act it says that Mr. John Morris, of Boone county. Kentucky, was robbed of his slaves by violence at South Bend, Indiana. He brought one suit tot the price ol the ncgiocs, and at Mm- term last recovered judgment ; the case was one of! I - . - . . . . great aggravation, so much so as to make it right and proper to bring suits for thc penalty under the act of liVS. Several suits were pending at the tunc the act ol lf50 was pased. At the present term of the court demurrers were filed to the declarations, and the ground taken was that the act of the last session was k repeal by implication of the act of 1793. so far as related to ! tfie penalty, and did by such repeal put an end to the cases, and ngltt of Norrta to recover. The court, after a ' long argument, took the cases under advisement ; and as ! it is not to ht supposed that Congress intended to defeat i the prosecutions pending at the time of the passage of the act. the writer suggests, in order to leave no ground , i7.,; aiu) !lü ri,ri,t to Urln act;ons or t,e violation of that law before the passage of tlie act of 1850, shall remain (he same as if that act had not been pascsd. Mr. HALE. Before the question is put I am not going to oppose it I want simply to call the attention of the Senate and the country to this singultr fact. "ere is a sul.ject conlesscdiy within our jnr stliclion, upon wuien wc are legislating, anu upon willen we nre rroposing to act, and yet the most rcspeclui petitions that are sent here vn the subject are contemptuously refused a hearing. Mr. FOOTE. In regard to the action referred to by the Senator from New Hampshire, so far as my own course is concerned. I would say that I have intended no contempt nousness to any portion of the people of the U Mted State, even to those who have been somawhat officious in bringing up these matters. The motion to refer thc bill to the Committee on the Judiciary was agreed to. Circulation of Newspapers Indiana. The census statistics are letting in light upon some in m. a . . a a , teres ing .opics Among nnera we nave ine newspaper Circulation Wat Imvo bolV.r ii tl, inVinl romrn for e nac uciorc us tue ouiciai return lor , .i,A s.t of In.i; aaa- n .. v in.i , I Number of Newspapers 9 . . Circulation . 67,924 .990,258 .187,618 Population Number of Families How many newsnancrs are taken which are nnblishcd I out of the State, we do not know. But if we suppose I it enough to make the entire newspaper and periodical in i.iilat."- within the State amount to 100.000. .e are confident tlie figures will be above the truth. Nov, Jet us make some comparisons between this circulation and the population, nnd the progress of the Press since 1840. It is a curious problem, in the philosophy of intelligence . wr , , 1. , ' " ' ' w wf f n Wt following comparative figures between 1840 and IV -til ciinnainj ai. Anl.n ... 1. . . !. and 1850, supposing the circulation to be in the same proportion. Newspapers, Numlicr Circulation, Proportion of Papers to 1840. 73 67,924 1 In 9,300 1 in 1,713 1 in 185 1850. 9 100,000 in 10.006 in 1,914 1 in 187 o. ol inhabitants,... Proportion to families W " t . . Proportion of circulation ) to lamilies. This is not a very flattering picture. Wi the circulation of newspapers has not increased since 1840. There are just about as many more newspapers, iu proportion, as there are inhabitant'. But, in the meantime the towns end wealth of the State have increased, so that there ought to bo a larger number of newspaoers circulated Again, we find only about one newspaper read to eve rv fteo families ' In other words one-half of the famJien in Indiana take no newspaper.' But strange yet there ! are nearly 100,000 voter who take no nevspaper! j sort of of information is that? Verily, the schoolnias . . , ,... . . J ' . .. ter is not ouiy auroau, nut ne stays abroad: Oin. Gazette. A Fact i-or the People. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says: "Within the last nine months, Iietween $4000 and

....... . ...... .. i 1 . f ii . ...... . ... . i. .. i. .it ...

aasj eisi ue-.c a c.suvm .e-, i wiu mmnm uni n ..... ... meil, tf) l0 ,a,r t as wc aff ao-rcP(l t,nt no way Heileres wi.h. or drs-urbs what are known as ,he wcather is too cold for ladies to travel, wc defcrtbe '-compromise measures,' passed at the last session . H.risleni,,- till Snrl.r

ol Congress. I advocated those measures then, audi c . , 0 , 1 p , , ,. . and when t.rescnt at the otinu unifo. mlv MM them n,v . Sm,,L 0 Bneil, who, VOU kllOW, refused his parole,

.AIA . i an f . . . it. With anchan odor, thev scont the. rramn at diatance."

swuw, tne voluntary ouenngs ot tne uenevoient, nave mand from the Commissioner of Pensions a duplicate of said certifipasaed thron gh onr hands for tho liberation of slaves, , cate. jaa19-Hw(M-) Kfll.Ttl BLAND. not twent dollars of which, as we have good reason to ... , . ,. , . , . ..... . ,. i l . it ii. . A i ... TOTICE. Public notice u hereby given that I ntled Males Milibflteve was contributed by abolitionists, black or white. . ( Ury Warrant, No. 12 7, ft.r 100 acre, iasiied Ail 10th, 1 hey do nothing in this WAT. Tbey have 0O relish for I INS to the nndrrstgned. a private in Captain Lanier' Company, emancipation, unless thera is an odor sf thietieru mwim ! -'hi Regiment Illinois Votaniaua ha lieen lost, and is believed 10 be

The Press. God Hl "Let there be Ught r Grim darkness felt its might, And fled wy : Theu startled ca and mountain! cold Sbone forth, all bright in blue and go.d. And cried" Iii day! 'tis day!" "Hail, fcoly liyt !" exclaimed The thund'rou cloud, that flam'd O'er dairies while; And lo! the rose, in crimson dress'd. Leau'd sweetly on the lily's breast. And bluahiug murmured "light;'' Then was the sky lark born; Then roae th' embattl'd corn. Then floods of praise Flow'd o'er the sunny hills of noon: Aud then in stilly nigut the moon Po-ir'd fourth her pensive rays; I.o! heaven's bright bow is glad' Lo' tree and flower, all clad In plory, bloom, And shall the mortal sons of Cod be senseless us tbe trodden clod. And darker than the tombf No. by the mind of man! By the swart artisan! By God. our sire! Our souls have holy light within. And every form of grief and sia Shall see and feel its fire. By earth, and hell, aud hcav'n. The shroud of souls is riven! Mind, mind alone Is lieht, and hope, and life, and power! Earth's deepest nicht from this blessed hourThe nip hi of minds is gone! "The Press" all hands shall sing! Tbe Press, the Press we bring, All hands to bless; O pallid want! O labor stark! Behold wc bring the second ark The Press! the Press! Ike Press!

The Irish Exile. Tlie following; extracts from a letter written by a rcntlcnian rcsidinsr in Van Dienian's Land, must he ' - !. L.:i: r' i 1 J r, . aanaauai y v , ,.u, aim uiiiirers 01 the exiled Irish leaders : I am skaaBasssi ' t ! 1 . i mar 1 T IU -,"u, ,; Muirc anxiously tor Meagner. J must n.ow ,(-'ou iat we are on the most intimate tP"ns with all the exiles. We have met Meagher, Martin, ami .Mltt liel. The two latter are stationed ; but a few minutes' walk from this. A to Measrber . c .. , . , ,6, ' 1 ; we went twenty-live miles to sec him, to the lakes, the trvsting-place, tvhere the three districts meet: i but, after all, were disappointed. It seems hard of, llir in . 1 . f. ....... 1. I . . . -I, . .,..1. . . . . .!.-.!... AI luv viviiiiu.ih iw ''hihi eaen iu cine uimiitji tiiicr they bad given their parole not to escape. However, they do not adhere strictly to the wi sites of the government. Soon after our excursion to the lake-, Meagher visited Botliwcll, with his friends Mite he I and Mar- ' tin. We then made his acquaintance. He has been getting a fine boat built, to bciruile his time on the lakes, and he is about building a hermitage on one 01 me lsianus, where lie puriioses residing, lie asked Miss , a friend of mine to iro un and christen bis boat, which is to be called Speranza, in compliis contineo to Maria island, hut is now allowed more liberty than at first, having; a horse to ride about the island, which is a beautiful one. MitchePs cotmtenaact is very fine, has great variety of expression : he has the stamn ol a leader. His health is much improved bv the climate, Martin is a great favorite v ilb us all he is so kind, ' frankj fiumlde, and honest his health i. also good, : Thev afe on thc most lcm)S Jj : "i. t , i, ot Ii; II, lOrtlOOl Three days never pass that we don't ' see some of them. A few dar since we had a crcat "S" a.T u,cm : "icv pot Hied ol tneir lodgings (any- ; I 1 a 1 .1 . a - i a ... - . . . . V thin? b comlortable) took a collage, and kept house three days exactly. The first evening thev came and poured out their household griaft at our ftrrxido li... i,..vf tl ,., ... 1 r I i . 1 1 .. . the third Mr. Mitchcl declared Im could s'.and it no rl longer, aild rellimed bag atul baggage lO his former ot : housekeener de larinn- tkavl no house coiihl he kent ill ! "OUKeeptr, netiariUg mat HO llOUse tOUlU DC kepi '' without a woman. A iriiKcnnninr Isvitnr Anim.iiKic tViA vniktid rC A T a I . . , r i . ' u Br,Pn s lJempIC(I Cstajie, lor WHICH, lllC writer says, mere is noi tlie least ground - l tiik Frobatk Coirt of KaJUoa Coustv, Ioiasa. Petition to sell Real Estate . Mary Ii. Wt-st. .Yalliaiuel West, and George E. West. Executor of ihe last Will and Testament of Nathaniel West. Sr.. ih-ci u-nl. is. Iliniy W. Ellsworth and Mary ! E. Ellsworth his wife. Martin West, w'ltliam H. West, Isaac B. Meeker, Nathiiiitel . Meeker, and Charles St. John VA est. IS E it known, that on llie I9lh dav of Fcbniarr. A. D , lf5l. the aIOve-iiiim.-d oiuplainant- filed :n !l.- Fcmte t iunt ot Man- ; 'll V OUIHI. IIIUI.IIIU. 11. II J I. 1 1 1 1 1 111 HU" II t" . 1111,11 . , . tt I I .1 . I lltf affidavits of conieictit und disinterested witlics. . thai the defend- ; anls, William H. West. Isaac B. M- ker. and Nathaniel W. Mee- I ker, are not residents of the State of Indian:) : Ihe said defendant -, , William H. West, Isanc- H. Met k r. and Nathaniel W. Meeker. ort-- H'"0- uerei.y roiincti oi t.ic n ine aii.t pennn.cy oi sn .i .. ,!,, i-,. ,.nr .i ,i ,., -.,..,, .i...,,,,. i to said petition, on the first dav of the next term ol- said Probate I f- . . i i i i i.i . -i .-, . ii. , . r m : I ivun, in ik. tieuii aim uviu ai iuc lvuh - .ii'se ini.iecny oi ir.uiiin- , apolis, on IheS'ecoiMl Mouduy ui April iiex, (IS51.) ihe said -elii: mid the mat; ers nnd things therein contained, wtlj pe taken us cousi ii. a lo sain ueu niiiiii!-) WILLIAM STEWART. Clerk Bv Wm Walij).ce. Ih-pniytrik. Babboir Pi. RTF. Atty. fr Petitioners fel)K-3wiw) LECTION OF DIRECTORS OPTUS fKNTRAI. PI..WK li ROAD COMPANY .Notice la acfetry atrca. Uiat .n the first Wednesday in April, 1-51, an election will lie held at the office ol' the Secretary oi the Ctiiiiuiiiy in the eily .f lislianapobs. between the IxHir t ten o'etiirk A. M. ami six o'el.iek P. M.of said day. for ihe eleciKu of nine Director j of said conipanr. W ROBSCN. Pic-:.lent. Attest. R. B. Dt r v. Scrrctarv-. lebJS! EASY ROAD TO WEALTH. Will he sold at puMic aale on iha premise on the first day ui 3rd month (March.) 10$ t. bv Oie nndersigiitd rxecatnrs. the noied TAVEBN w ,11 AND ami valuable FARMS of the I: te Jons Ballard, de ceased, adjoining lo Bridgeport, on the National Road, b mile west of Indianapolis, lu ihe insist of a Iran ,h cmintry uthwrpassed hy am in fhe State, nirotiuli whkh rhs Terrs llante and Ru hmoial Railroad passes. trmnir a frtod aire, and one likely to he occupied. ; for a Depot on the premises, adjoining the Tavern lots. The east fork , of White Lick runs through ths farms, washing the west sale of . tlie stable lots. There a Barn and Stahles, and a uever-failing ! Spring of water on the lots: ami it is. perhaps, the best laud on tbeae two great tliorotightures in eolijiuictiou. The Farm consist of forty acre, including the Tavern on the easi ; side of Ihe creek, mostly uiwler cultivation, a part of which would I be valuable to lay otT in town lots; ami our hundred ami sixty acre I on the west side of the creek, a good portion of which is under cnltivalion, and the balance enclosed and well tmlered. all ot' excellent quality, and a good saw and grist mill adjoining. The land all lie together, and would lie suitable for ona farm, er ! two, or three, and will be sold iu whole or iu separate parcel to uil I purchasers. Tlie Tkbbts are verv easy lo purchasers one-fifth of the purchase mcuts, with Rood freehold -ciiritv money ai me ume oi saie. ami ine naiauce iu lour equal anuuai pa) iMrFi'W'ARBi'rTr ! h rronth. (Dec..nh. tsÄi -i(w) K,,Ll'' Executor. "ATOTIjE. Public notice i hereby ai veil lliat I nited States Mill ll tary Land Wn-rnm. No. I.S.lwiu. for Inn acre, issued lo me ihe undersigned, has If n lost, and believed lo be destroyed, and ihnl on the 5lh of April, l-.'l. I shall demand from the Commissioner of Pension a duplicate of said certificate. fehH-aw(w) DAVID P. BAKER. mi 0TI0E. Public notice is hereby given that t'niied Stale Miliw larv Ijind Warrant No. I3.5U1. Air Ifir acres, issued April 14th. IMS. to the uiatersigned. a private in Captain Crawford Company. 1st Regiment Indiana Volunteers, has been lost, and is hclieviil to 1 A . 1 I .i . . I II.L ... . L i... i . 1 ur.ii"i m, himi iiihi on ii:r 1111 i. nnnii. imi, i naii uedestroyed, and that on ihe 15th day of March. Mt, I alinll demand from tlie I oniiiusi.oner ot I eiis.oii a duplicate 01 sua! cr ihcate jan!Mlw(w) JESSE F GRAYSON

Tiriiiliiw r?

i its n ya vr-r- s.-.Hitaii;" i ;

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. m tiin.Au iroui :iu impairai. va i,.. . i m uenoiuor vital system Tue asaou results which have been achieved by this very of the mvslerious powers ttf (iulvsmsm aii Ms induced Ute proprietor to extend tbe rnndcidat of us virtue, that lb iiKusauu w no are now -uneniig oejema tue reach K rellet. ,nav become partaker of its acknowledged benefit and be restored to lit eujoymuit ot health aud happmesa. DR CHRISTIE'S GALVAXIC BELT Ha been pronounced by nuuiy dnuufuiahed payatewn both in Earope and tue I mied Stale, to be the most valiaU matical rfurorrry of the of. It is a beautiful instance of art ajdiug science lo prouuc the hnrhest beneficial results, and it is betieved that few 1 vention have ever been so perfected aud so eutireU successful in Uaeir raulu. It is used with pea feet and certain success in all cases of general debility from whatever cause it may trite, strengthening the weakened system, and invigoratinir the body. Pit, cramp, rheumatism, acute or chrotuc, efslapay, taaabago. paralysis, pal)'. aaflaasjaSkam, dyspepsia, tremors, statues of joint, paitpitauou ot tbe heart; apoplexy, neuralgia psuu in the chest and sale, liver complaint, die.- 0 the kidney, spmal complaint and curvature of the spine, hip complaint, spasm, and all nervoos SMS arise from one iniile eausc a daraiujemeut of tbe nervoo system. .No druc has. or can have, any effect on them except to mcresse the disease, for h-up but weaken tbe system, while under th strciicthcti.us;. Ufe-givuisr, vitaliziiur uitiurnre of Galvanism. Iwrelih succeeds disease, and tit puiieiu is restored to bloom aud vigor solely by the outward application of Dr. Chiisiie's Galvanic Belt. The peculiarity and great beauty of Christie's Calvaiuc and Msg. neue curat, ves c.mimM ,n .t icl that Ibey cure disease by outward application, instead ol the usual nioile of iirug-in? and pnsicing lac patient till exhausted nature saikt under the nitticiioji. They strengthen the whole system, a powei possessed by no other remedial agent except Galvanism. Sui c their introduction into I he I "luted Stale, more tluin 30.UKJ person, mcludme children and ladt ot" ail classes, have beeil the recipient of their benefit. DR. CHRISTIE S GALYAXIC SECELICES Are won nr all complaints nflcctuig tbe Uiroat or head or anv inflammation of the throat, headache, dizziness of the licad. brouchitia, neuralgia in the face, buzzing or rnaring in the ear, deafness. hick is nervous, (rata the organ is not injured.) u always curat. TIC DOIXtREVX. No case of this ditre?Miig compuunt hu ever failed to ba permanently relieved bv the use of Christie's Galvanic article. Dr. Chriatie' Galvanic Bracelets are applied to the wrist or ankle, am! are used in all cases of rheumatism affecting the limbs, for strains, tremors of the hands, or any nervous complaint affecting the leg or arms. One is worn 011 each wnst or ankle, and the inagiieuf fluid is applied to the part particularly affected, thus causing a concentration of the influence at the desired spot. KERVOVS SPASMS. The follow i-, an extract from a lener received from Messrs Mosely him! Tucker, well known diurgi-:-. Voh.le. Alabama: "There 1 a Dr. Hur um II (Doctor of Divinity) in Marion, in this Stale, wlio has Used Christie's Galvanic Bracelets for tbe purpose of j curing a nervous srawnvxhe affection of the hand and arms. Upon the least exc.teine al or iiiivsH-al. In arm-. violent motion. telly uncoiitrollahlc. He tried taa rnetjc fluid, and with such sueceas, ego) lie has not had a single attack, niiau. and there took an active part S Convention. Through his recomitanee have tried them, and miui Truly yours, MOSELY A TI CKER Galvanic Ikaeelet ,, ,1CC tU, tjmc wt although be has traveled to c, Tin lw a viH. ..&, - I :.. Tgcarf sncees. i Motile. Ala., Sept 23, 1017 During the past three years thce remarkaliJe curative have never fa,!el- " !k" a.toni" "' ur f" ")Kl I1 'luniii wtaWh accoinjvuiv lliein. It is absolutely uu:-o5.b.e lliat iht v can do the test harm. ' E7'.V' m- t.nver.ii f r wliatever attends iheir use. and tbey may PRICES. Tlie Galvanic Belt 3 each. Th Galvanic Necklace, J each. The Galvanic Bracelets, 2 a pair. The Mucrielic KIukJ 1 a tattle. CAVTIOS. Beware of spurious imitnti. ns. All business cotumumcalioiu should le addressed to D C MOREllKAD. at. D.. 1 BaWwi. Arte York. j todd KING, Aa Al-THORTZEl AUE.STS. nils at Danville. DAVID CRAIGMKAD. Dntgwl, Indianapoi. II. C MAYNARD. Madison. 77 1 GEEAT COUGH CHEEKY KECTOKJUL Far lb ( are of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS. WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA and CONS UIV1 PTION riui rm suecess which has atteiKletl the us., of this preparation of t'.K lion it salutui v lect its power lo relieve and eure i Uave caiiied fo it a celi linlv ruualled hy no otlielllrtlltilie. We Olfer it to Ihe fl.l 'll V illl Clltire eoillklellCe iS It irtur. and the fi.ll IkIicI' that it will sui lue and remove n t verest iittarks of it im iin the I meat and lunss. These results, as '" Income pnnnrly known, very naturally attra-i tlie atiaution n,,,u,t :,! "" " a,Ml li'il niUiropisiseven where. Whai ts iheir opiu n cilKKRY PKCTOUAI. niay Ir- saen m ihe lofluwuit;: vai.k.ntink MO'lT, M. 0 . op.mou Frnf. Surgery. MtU. CoUrf. An' York. says. i ltnrw me pieisine to certify the value and efficacy of Avars cjiKKKV lr. roKAL. which I consider peculiarly adapted 1 rn... ,1 . , ,f .I.- r.,,,.-, -i. fi I ....... ' tiik t pp.v uiniT iiisirtrip Firt.n writes in a letter to Ins friend, who was fast suikma uialer an aflertian ol" tlie luiif: Try tbe CHERRY FKCTORAL and if any med:cue can aive you rvf, with the blcs.na of Gnd that will." rtllKK JlriTICK ifl STIS. ' of Louisiana, writ-- That a vouinj daughter of his ws cored of ! evend evere atlari.. of Croup bv the CIIKRRY I'ECTORAL." ASTilMA AND' BRONCHITIS. Tle Canadian Journal of MeAteat Science states, 'Tl:at Asthma and Hrrnehilis so prevalent in Ih inclement I climate, ha.-- ) lelded with surprisni); rapal ly lo Aycr's CHERRY Fl. "TOR Al and we cannot loo stroncty recommeud ihm ä.-lful prfpiraiiolion o the Profession and pnMic (reiierally." I .el the relieved sullerer speak lor mmel: HTroKT. Jan 26, 1817. Dr. J. C. Aver Drar Sir: Having been resetied from a panifal and dangerous disease hy your medicine, gratilude triompts ine to seial you this nckiiov lei'gement, ant only in jusuee to you, but for lie u.formalifm of other, in like affliciiou. A slight cold upon the lungs, neglected at first, became so aerera that spitting of blond, a violent vouch and pnWuse night sweats followetl and fastened upon ine. I Ix-cama emaciatH, eould not aleef, w.is ilistresstd l y my cough, and a paui tlirongh my chest, and n sh rl had all the afaraamir svinptoins of quK-k consumotion. No- ! medicine see mil :it II lo ni'cli mv case, until I pro identially tried vour fllKRRY FK.CTORAI. winch soon rclievrd and now har j cured inc. Yours with respect, E A STEWART. Alraxt, N. Y. April 17, 1948. Dr. Aver, Ixiwell D ar Sir: I have for years been aflli'ted with Asthma in Ihe woil form : so that I have lieen obliged to sleep iu my rhojr for a larger pari of ihe time. Ieiiig unable to breathe on my bed. I hail tried a great many medicines, to no prpoe. umri my llivsiciau prescibed, a an ej.peninti.1. our CHERRY FECTORAE. A l fir.t it seemec! -.o make me worse, hut in less than a week I began lo experience the most gralifiying relief from its use : and now, .ii four weeka. the disease is entirely removed. I can sleep on my bed with comfort, ami enjoy a slate of health which I had never expected lo enjoy. GEORGE S. FARRANT. paarsarD by i. c. Atta, mcHirr, lswill, ms. Sold iu Indianapolis hy julySlw CRA1GHRAD & BROWNING. Pniggtata. GREAT VEGETABLE BEMEDYJI DR. H. B. MYERSEXTRATT OF SAHSAPARILLA. "WILD CHEKEY AND DANDELIOÄ. For Purifying the Blood All Disorders of the Kidney. Aud the cure of every disease arisin - from Impure Blood, Inactivity of the absorbents, or disordered Dietion; such a Bilious Disease, Consumption, Dropsir. Gravel, Scrofula, Ship Kever. l.ivrr Complaint. Fevers, Female Complaint. Summer Complaints. Impotencjr, Dypepi. -Nervoua Afcctiou. General Delility, dec. This Extract Is put np in large bottle containing twenty foar ounces. It cnn-.bine th propertle of a Deternt, Diuretic and Tonic. Cure without purging, griping or sickening, and .,. system while it rrmoves disease, cleanses, fraces nd strengthen tae It i stronger, better and rhesper than anv other artt- , do i-i market a most vlu,i tamily medicine, ana a cmJ - preventive v- d'ff ttf the bad effects of exposure, imprudent, or excess. PREPARED BY LR. H. B. MYER, BUFFALO, K. Y. For rvery disease which tins Extract professes ta eure , it contains ingredients chosen for their epettxl afieption to itf relief. This valuable medicinal preparation operate a an AlteratiTa and Detergent, a Diuretic and Tonic, and in proper case aa a' Stomachic and einmengogae. It eases pain, procures rest, am! ' relieve nervous affection. Generally expressed, it increases : all the accretion and excretion, and excite action in tba' glands in a particular manner. It i no viinpl or comnioi: I "Extract of Saisaparilla," hut a compound a combination of ' mauy of the most potent vegetable remedial agents to form each1 modifyin- the effects of the ether, and increasing its beneficial tendency, a remedy more powerful and heating ru its acUon- or the human Imme, than any of them separately Entirely vegetable, and furnird With a hasia of the best sfjeci ficaSarsaparilfa, Wild Che ny and Dandelion it acts with the I ease of Sie nttfel restorative, yet prWee results anreschre by the most violent remedies. Possessing combiued. lt the' lauded virtues of the greatest cleausiag medicines, it aMs oth : er, gently acting on the Kidueys, or having particular tt ' ence to mime intern! organ thus at once eradicating tbe exiST- ' ing diseate. cleansing every portion of tbe body, and renovating and trfreshiug the system. This Extract acts directly and kindly apon the bloed. whictit purines and enriches promotes healthy secretions, restoJ digestion, and hy it general influence faror every effort of lit Hire. It supplies waul of vital beat or aervou aaergy axpel ' nervous diseasts generally, and gives to the invalid lifting health, viaor and trrurth. GENERAL HEBIL1TY .'Ml ENTIRE PRO5TRATl0a. Persons whose constitutions are hinken down, weCksMadaad debilitated, who have declined in meutal ana nerfevs pb?r lost llesh and muscular strength, and whose systems aregener ally diseased, cannot find a oetler or more pact rtrmedy. Dr. Myer' Karaaparilla. Wild Cherry and Da;tt lraspcriect control over the most corrupt states of U bioocj, even wieu that fluiö is entirely vitiated. The following certificate is one aateag marry that have given by citisea in this State. We have been sell ine Dr. Myr-r'v Sarsapafilla. wild Cherry and liandelion lor several uioaUis past, ami we hrslt. ten t in saying that we believe it to be the best article before the public for aay derangemeat or decay of the system in whatever form it may appear. We have seen evtraordiuary benefit froaa its nse, and would recommend it to the use ol those laboring und, any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. C. J. ALLISON & CO., Diaggista Terre Haute. A u rust 5. IKK). Price $1 per bottle; or tit bottles for t-V For sale wholesale aad retail by CRAIGHEAD A BROW. ING, Agents, Indianapolis. aifc-.t w BULL S AMD TOWSErtl)'8 SARSAPARILLE- A iarft supply just received-and for sale, w4-ol-lr ail retail, nt juncl MlDDALI.x Drugsiore, Odd FeUewV Hail. -g ä r.Rfrss B. A. Fahurst.vV Vermifuja; i 3 gross Mcl-ane's Vermifuge; S gross McLan i Lirer Pifls. on bend and for sale br julylO CRAIGHEAD & BROWNlSVk

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